“DEATH OF MAS. MKINLEY Widow of Martyred President Passes Away at Canton. WAS DEVOTED TO HER HUSBAND Her Death Came So Peacefully That Physicians Scarcely = Knew When it Took Place. Mrs. McKinley was stricken Thurs- day, and at 1:05 o'clock Sunday ternoon fell into the sleep that knows no awakening. The transition from life to death was so peaceful and gradual that it was with diffienlty that thc physicians and attendants noted when dissolution came. There was no’ struggle—nc pain. At the McKinley home, when death eame were present Secretary Cortel- :you, Mr. and Mrs. M: C. Barber, 1Irs Sarah Duncan, Mrs. Iather Day, Jus tice and Mrs. R. Day, Drs Portmann and Rises and the nurse The body of Mrs. MeKinlev placed in thé™ vault in ‘Westlawn cemetery wh,ich-holds the remains of ker husband, until thie completisn of the national masoleum on Mcenument Hill .when both caskets will be tr 3 ferred to-ihat tomb. From numerous . friends eeased Mrs. ‘Darhér grams condolence on the her Among them were mes- sages from President Roosevelt Vice President Fairbanks. Almost on the eve of the dedication of the national McKinley at Canton, an event to which leng- looked forward, Mrs. McKinley was stricken by apoplexy. For several months has heen growing weaker, tion being induced. by .coustant erief, ef which ther> has been no lessening since the tragedy in Duffalo. For the last three weeks she 1 been unable to visit the tomb of he: husband in West Lawn cemet2 Her customary daily offering of flo which since the death of the Presi dent have been placed on the tomb of the dead statesman by her hands alone, has been entrusted to others. Mrs. McKinley's illness became more acute. when she w attacked by grip and will } the de- tele- death of received of of sister. sha had MeKinley her condi Mrs. bronchitis three weeks ago. She almost succumbed to a stroke of apoplexy three days ago. Since then she grew gradually weaker until became unconscious. The attack was first felt in her left arm. The 2 ed area extended rapidly, despite (ho efforts of her physician, till finally a eomatose condition developed. A message was sent to General Rixey, at Washington, questing him to come to Canton at once, if possible. Surgeon Rixey is physician to President Roosevelt and was physician of the late President McKinley. .He also attended Mrs. MeceKiniev during her serious sicknet; at the time of the trip of the Presi- dent and Mrs. McKinley to Cali- fornia. Ida Saxton McKinley Canton ,0.. June 8, 1847, daughter of James A. and Catherine Saxton. Her grandfather, John tor, a native of, Huntington, Pa., moved to Canton when it was a small village in 1815, and there founded the Repository, which he edited for 56 years. lda Saxton was educated in Cieveland and at arrv. Media, Pa. Her health being school at the age she re- was born at and was the delicate, she left of 17, and as her father, a banker, believed that every woman should have a business edu- eation, she served as his cashier for some time. This experience was fol- Jowed hy a trip to Europe, after which she entered society, though giving to it but little time, church and charitable work having stronger attractions for her Engaging in manners, personality, ents, slie had not a few admirers, with one of whom, Major McKinley, she had a friendship of long standing. They were married at Canton, Janu- ary 25. 1871, and began a domestic life. the happiness of which was elonded by the loss of two daughters, Kate and Ida. During her husband's administration as governor of Mrs. M¢Kinley was debarred by in- validism from appearng in public. When he entered Congress she ac- companied him ta Washington, and during the administration of dent’ - Haves, whose wife intiment friend. was a frequent at the White House. sometimes siding there when Mrs. Hayes abeent. Puring her long band was most devoted ras-alwavs planning for and pleasure. 2 re ——— ———— Must Preach on Old Lines. At the General Assembly of United Presbyterian Church at ver, President Russell or ter College, New Wilmington, declared that the present church, to be successful in. evange- lical work, must take up revival along the lines of the . existence of “a heaven and a hell,” who wished to escape cept the gospel if he wished to the other. with a strong was pre- was illness her hus- to her, and her comfort the Den- Pa. ong A cyclone struck Willis Point, Tex, and demolished 25 residences in northeast portion of the town . Three people were killed and some 18 or 20 injured. . Chevalier City of ioriver packet transfer steamer were burned to the wa- near Huntington, W. Va. The origin of the" fire is unknown. Eight members of {he crew of the €hevalier barely escpped with their Xves. \ The O and the/ Huntifigton, ter's edge oe fio. Steamers Burn. A census report shbwed that in 1900 women were entployved in 294 of the 203 ocgupationsy of breadwin- mers. af-. “church jor sanction of Coord that those who | | it allows masoleum. | Sax- | re- | Brook Hall semin- | inherited from both par- | | Russian | vealed incriminating anarchistic pam- {a dozen overcome | ous 12 | Armour Ohio, | Presi- | an | guest | | Senate Fwin’s bill, { roads in the state { ment | oil | to avoid tariff complications with : | arrange a Westmins- | © 70° day | i men and citizens at Mendota, and that a person | must ac- | gain | > | men connected with the the | CHURCH CONDEMNS DIVORCE - Report Adopted by the Presbyterian General Assembly. The Presbyterian Iumbus, O., the assembly at Co- approved the report of special committee on. marriage and divorce, and adopted resolutions expressing hope of radical reform, re- affiming utterances of former assem- Tiles reza rding divorce and enjoining | | Activity to hold to a strict | their | Presbyterians “to enforce the stand- ards of the church, account all ministers: under care, and to urge all ministers to re- gard the comity that should refrain from giving the sanction of our church to whose marriage is in violation of the laws of the church whose communion | they Lave chosen.” The report continues: The church cannot hope to ence those who make and execute civil laws, to give protection to the family to make sundering of mar- riage ties and forming new more difficult, unless by a strict-ad- herence to itss=oWwn. teachings the holds those who minister by its authority responsible for. the -vio- lation of its teachings. The church has it in its power to | has always | of the church put divorces such, _opprobrium upon remarritsgeg that have not the dread its condemnation and desire its recognition will hesitate to ostrac | themselves. But if the church permits its seal to be put upon such sinful alliances, its. silence to scem its -ap- it withholds its power to con- deferenence to a power $0 contribute,” it need not think it strange that its influence for is so little regarded: . The slow, but much has advance is been accomplished, and much more is encouragement proval, demn, ‘its promised that gives and hope. SINGER GETS $2,500 VERDICT Exploding Torpedo on Railroad Track Injures Her Voice. Olive a Midvale, school teacher, was verdict of $2,500 for injury to voice by Judge Heisley and a Miss: Rhinesmith sued the Erie road for $5,000. In May, 1904, Miss Rhinesmith, while waiting for the train, which were some friends, to depart, was struck in of an exploding torpedo, placed on the track by a railroad employe. Spe- cialists testified that Miss Rhinesmith had a remarkably good voice before the accident, but that the wound flicted by the torpedo had affect- Miss Nol, Rhinesmith, given a jury rail- led it. U. P. General Assembly. Dr. W.: T. Campbell, 111., secretary of the beard of tion, was chosen moderator of at Col., without any D. T. McGill: of Allegheny Denver, tions Dr. city. and Dr. A. G. ectady were re-elected as and second clerk of the assembly spectively by acclamation. re: About 1,000 Turkish Soldiers Desert. The Turkish garrison: at - Uskub, consisting of abou 1,000 men, desert- ed. The soldiers said that they were given tions were unendurable. They car- ried off their arms, and thus far only 50 men have been captured. TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Carvin Hoffeditz, a business man of Reading, Pa., who was in the Shriners’ wreck, voll May: 23. This makes 18 victims from Reading. The Presbyterian General Assembly adjourned to meet in Kansas City next year, after adopting their into The After searching Berlin police took students. custody search: re- phlets. Five men were killed and are in a seri- condition, an ammonia tank in one & Co. warehouses of at of Chi- cago. Parchfeld and former Senators that the nomination of Knox for the presidency would be acceptable ‘to him. om Jy a vote of 37 passed prohibiting any from charging than two cents a mile. The French government has side- tracked the bill pending before pariia- to increase duties on seeds. The Government to 9, the New Assemblyman Dald- more desires the United States pending to commission. Row at Circus. riot between an attempt Fatal a terrific circus I11., one citizen and two showmen were killed The dead: Emory MacIntyre, years old, Amboy; Joe Falkner, George Sown, show man. The one of the canvas- John Robin- son shows made an insulting remark to a girl at the performance. The remark was resented and a free-for- all battle started. 200 Dead in Hurricane. A dispatch from Sydney, N. 8. W,, says a report has reached there that a hurricane and tidal wave In man; riot started when Immense damage was done to erty and 200 persons are reported killed. The standing committee of Presbyterian General Assembly de- cided to report in favor of temper- arce work on educational and scien- | tific lines, but .against political ac- tion. members of another church | | Columbus, influ- | 4p) 4 Assembly : | committee on alliances | : until | tions of the state, | fairs, state a conscientious performance of | | civic duties; reform | nent committee | advocate | into | tures. or | church with the political activities of |.the state: her aboard | the neck. by a portion | sembly in- | | perances, of Monmouth, | educa- | the | United Presbyterian general assembly | OPPOsi- | Wallace of Schen- | principal | Lad food and that other: condi- | | the I ginia. the report | | of the temperance committee. lodgings the | 10 and at least | owing to an explosion | the | . | manding | of the | President Roosevelt told Congress- | man | Flinn and Weller York | steam rail- | | weeks’ American | i Williams | dent | the | ciation. 24 | show | | measures. swept | over the Caroline Islands on April 30. | rop- prot | troit set too high a price for meals | and rooms to suit the judges of the { United the | | about opening court in “ENDORSED ANTI-SALOON | Presbyterian General Assembly Favors the League. CHURCH OUT OF POLITICS of Temperance Committee Limited to Scientific and Gospel Education. The American Anti-Saloon League won a victory on the flcor of the Presbyterian General Assembly at O., in one of the hottest fights witnessed at any meeting of for more than seven years. From. the time the report of the polity was presented the close of the afternoon ses- sion, excitement stirred the gfriends of both sides. An amendment to the report was unanimously adopted. The report follows: Whereas, The Presbyterian Church stood for the separation and state, and the As- sembly believes that the church in its organized capacity should not, through any of its-.agencies, be en-}| tangled with the political organiza- while urging upon its members as Christian voters -to take an active interest in political af- bringing to the servicé of the be it Assembly do the perma- rance shall primaries, | therefore, * Resolved, That the clares as its policy that on tempe interfere in political the election or defeat of candidates for political office, enter the organization of campaigns, frame bills for presentation to the Legislature, lobby hefore Legisla- otherwise entangle the not provided that nothing may be construed as limiting the constitutional right of petiticn as granted in our standards. The amendment follows: Whereas, We contend church as an organization tinue to do its own work, Resolved, That the General of the Presbyterian Church, Urited States of America, most | heartily commends the American | Anti-Saloon League as a sane, safe and effective organization in the ad- vancement of the great cause of tem- and pledges thereto the fullest co-cperation consistent with | the constitution of the church. 8COM DANIEL FOR herein that the | must con- | emperance | As- | 1908 New York Democrats-Urge Nomina- tion of Virginia Senator. The New Haven Union, of which Col... Andrew Troup, Mr. 3ryan’s warm friend, is editor, published the following story about the reported launching of a presidential boom for Senator John W. Daniel, of Vir- ginia. ! “The presidential boom for John W. Daniel, of Virginia, was formally launched last night at the Demo- cratic Club in New York city. The meeting was attended by Alton B. Parker, Thomas Fortune Ryan, An- drew Friedman, August Belmont, George Ehret, the multi-millionaire brewer: John Fox, president of the Democratic Club, and a number of former prominent gold Democrats. Senator Daniel was represented at meeting by Judge Duke, of Vir-| “The meeting was secret and sup- | to have been principally for the purpose of arranging of ways and means to finance the Daniel boom.” Test Rate Bill. taken by the Pennsyl- vania Railroad: Company to test the constitutionality of the two-cent-fare bill recently passed by the Pennsyl- vania el.gislature. John G. Johnson, acting for the railroad, filed a bill in equity in the Common Pleas Court i the County of Philadelphia, the defendant from de- any penalties for violation bill. posed Will Steps were enjoining AMALGAMATED ADJOURNS { | | Association Completes a Three-Week Session—Officers Elected. With the re-election of all the old officers and the selection of Youngs- town as the meeting place for the convention next year, the Amalgam- ated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers completed a three session on the 22nd. President P. J. McArdle, David N. and Llewellyn Lewis were elected delegates to the American | Federation of Labor: convention. A committee of 15 appointéd by Presi- McArdle will meet the employ- at Tcledo on June 4, to present wage scale adopted by the Asso- ers Hughes’ Bill With practically no debate and only i six votes in the negative, the New York Senate passed the public utili- ties commission's bill. It was sent | to the Assembly for concurrence. This bill is one of Governor Hughes’ It creates commissions with powers to supervise and regulate the operation of public corporations. | is Passed. PRICE TOO HIGH FOR JUDGES U. S. Court of Aopeals Will Not Meet in Detroit. Because hotel proprietors of De- States Court of Appeals the have changed their minds Detroit on June 3 instead of Cincinnati. It is announced the sessions of the latter ed | year-old | without | fines tian Science healing upon minors. | ment for their | House and the Russian | the | miles | proved | and the ‘employment in court will be held in Cincinnati. ’ SWEARS BLACKS KILEED Eyewitness of Brownsville (Tex.) Shooting Damages Case of Infantrymen. Paulino S. Preciado, editor of a Mexican newspaper in Brownsville Texas, an eyewitness to the shooting of Frank Natous, the only one killed in the affray, was on the stand before the Senate committee on military af fairs. Preciado said he saw a group of five or six negro soldiers in uniform fire several shots, and that Natrous threw up his arms and, exclaiming in Spanish, “Oh, God,” fell on his back. He was killed instantly. Another bullet grazed Preciado’s hand, and still another passed through his coat and vest, near the left breast pocket, * and broke his glasses. JUDGE HARGIS ACQUITTED Witnesses Testify County Officials Are in Plot to Assassinate Three Persons. ; Almost three years after the shoot: ing of Town Marshal Thomas Cock: rill, at Jackson, Ky.,.a verdict of not guilty was returned at Lexington, in the case of Judge James Hargis, "the first of those who were jointly charg: with that murder, and. another chapter of the famous Dreathitt coun- ty feud annals was concluded. During the trial several witnesses swore that Judge Hargis, his brothers and Sheriff Edward Callahan had en tered into a murder conspiracy, prom | ising immunity to anyone who would shoot Cockrill. Dr. B.:D. Cox and J P. Marcum, all three of whom have since been killed. One more trial re mains to be held. MAKES IT MANSLAUGHTER Coroner Framing a Bill .Aimed. at Christian Science Healing. In response. to a verdict recently delivered by a special coroner's jury censuring the Christian Science heal ers who treated Violet Dyrne, the 6 girl, who died en May 4 last medical attendance, Coroner Peter P. Acritelli, of New has framed an amendment section of the penal code which de manslaughter in the second de gree to include the practice of Chris to tha! presented to the this session. It amendment is made a law coroners will be able tc arrest persons who fail to supply proper medical atiendance and front children. ATTACK PULLMAN RATES will be during if the The bill Legislature is said that Interstate Commission Gets Complaint Against Sleeping Car Company. A definite effort was begun before the Interstate Commerce Commission to public a reduction in the rate of fare charged the Pullman company for sleeping car accommodations. This is - the first time in the history of the commniission that a proceeding has been brought against the Pullman company. Three complaints were filed against the Pullman company, and various Northwestern railroad lines, which are made co-defendants by George S. Loftus, a business man of St. Paul. OPPOSE AGRARIAN SCHEME Russian Premier Opposes : Seizure of Lands. Premier Stoylpin, in the of Parliament First secure to the by Forcible lower House announced that a serious conflict exists between the rovernment, through the agrarian committee of House - proceeding to solve the whole agrarian people without con- sulting any representative of the Gov- ernment. o The Premier declared the forcible expropriation of land could not be permitted, and warned the House that speeches exciting the DEASARES are beginning to cause agitation in the previnces Government is determined the re- whic! to | strain PLANNING BIG CANALS A System of Waterways That Cost $10,000,000. Engineers working in the interest of New York, Pittsburg, Chicago and Indianapolis capitaists are completing plans for a system of canals from In- diana Harbor to a vnoint between Gary and Michigan City. The first surveys provide for waterways 50 Jong, to cost $10,000,000. The system is held necessary to the de- velopment of the steel and iron in- dustries. The main channel will be 250 feet wide, with lateral canals 200 feet in width. The system is to have a uniform depth of 24 feet. It is es timated that it will take - 10 years to complete the work. Will U. S. Employes Oslerized. The Secretary of the Interior ap: the recommendation of Com missioner Ballinger, of the genera! land office; for the improvement of the efliciency of his ofiice by the dis missal of 17 old and ineflicient clerks their place: of clerks who are able to meet the demands of the office. Old-Time Astor Passes. Charles BB. Church, an actor of the time of John Wilkes Booth, died ir Cleveland. He was 79 years of age After leaving the stage Church be came a printer and at one time hat the reputation of being the mos rapid typesetter in the world. Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railways Company, and hii associates, with telephone compan} officials, Mayor Schmitz and Abrahan Ruef, were indicted on charges o bribery in San Francisco. many York city. ACCUSED OF FOREST THEFT Former Senator Am-ng Those in Land Grabbing Game. EXTENDS OVER NINE STATES Government 'Frisco- Indictments Due When Ferrets Clean Up Graf: Plague. A former member of the United States Senate, reputed -to be one of | the richest ment railroad, lumber barons small fry volved in timber frauds Government- now. being presented -to Lh juries -for action by half a or more United States district attorneys. : These frauds extend of States, including California, ado, - Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Minnesota and the Dakotas. [ndictments will be handed down. The timber frauds have been under investigation for a long time. The scmplaints made were taken to the Department of Justice. tary of Interior had no official information concerning the frauds-in question. “Of course, such proceedings could be under way without my knowing anything about them,” he said. “If your tive in the referred-—to = was taken hy the legal department. of the rovernment.”’ - The grafters ast scandal succeeded i ozsion, through schemes, thousands timber land. In some thie sorvicoz.of “ih ’ were utilized. The Government expects to regain possession of large areas of forest land, some of which have been in the hands of lumber operators for many years. Much of the land has not been cut over. Tt is admitted by certain officials that in a number of "instances the offenders will be immune from ecrim- inal prosecution, as the statutes of limitations apply, but in all cases title to the land will revert to the Government. Much of the evidence frauds was obtained by Burns, who is engaged in cipal graft prosecution in cisco and by Franeis J. Is prosecuting the San zrafters. Some of the grafters in San Francisco are also implicated in the timber land frauds. TO REVISE THE VULGATE Latin Version of Scriptures to Gone Over by Benedictines. Rome men in the world, a prom- two of the wealthiest in the country and are alleged to be in- against the Secre- cases in this lat- in obtain- ingeniously of in- © enmeshed trymen in , these Detective the muni- Henly, who Be In a despatch from tire Pope has issued a decree entrust- ing the entire revision of the Vul- gate to the Benedictine Order. This is the mest important decision yet announced as an outcome of lical Commission appointed the end of the Pontificate XIIT. In says importance of this step. “No book,” ‘he paper declares, “has exercised a wider and more powerful influence in molding the faith, -morals, thought and traditions of the literature of ‘he European world than the Latin version of the Scriptures.” ATTACKS THE OlL TRUST toward of Leo the Times an editorial article Three Companies Complain of Dis- crimination in Minnesota Fields. Three he Corn Sennsylvania independent oil companies, Panter, the Dartles and the Oil Company, filed a somplaint with the Secretary of State at St. Paul, Minn., against the 3tandard Oil Company, alleging vio- ation of the Hinton anti-trust law, n.. that the Standard sold - oil 2145 ‘ents a gallon cheaper in cities than n country towns where there ompetition. The complaint’ was turned the attorney general. Pasimasters Appointed. The President appointed the fol- lowing Ohio postmasters: George H. Lewis. Dluffton: David C. Dahon, Dennison: Wm. if. Halley, Gree nville; Chas. R. White, Millersburg; Frank Wetherill, Spencerville; George WW. White, Uhrichsville, and Charles L. Thompson, Georgetown. over to Ohio CURRENT NEWS ITEMS. is negotiating for an where he pur- residence Alfonso of Spain, summer King island north joses to build a and breed cattle. A mother and son were lynche it by a Georgia mob, after a shooting af- fair, in which three persons were killed and seven injured. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion will push in the courts its effort to compel Harriman to answer ques- tions concerning his railroad deals. An elevated train, running on the surf track, struck a trolley car filled with passengers bound from Coney Island. Thirty were injured, many of whom were removed to hospitals. Six Miners Meet Death. While returning from the mines of the Davton Coal & Iron Co. at Day- ton, Tenn. heavily-loaded freight cars into the train carrying the miners. In the wreck of the Buffalo and Cleveland special, ‘westbound from New York city on the New York Central Railroad just outside . the eastern limits of Little Falls, N. Y,, one man was killed and two were eritically injured. “were | ter's 3 i between into a. number | Color- | jr Crew 3 | on direct | Garfield said that he | steamers, information is correct te initia-| | mercilessly | passive i Bureau | the San Fran- | Francisco | land ously | tured | leader quently the cor- | respondent of the London Times says the Bib- | Explosion it is difficult to overestimate the | | hadly i man of was no | (Of )e severe six white men met death | and several others were injured. Two | plunged { the BURNED TO THE WATER LINE Passing Steamers Take Off Men, W0- men _ and Children—Many Acts of Heroism. Five lives were lost and about 75 persons had a perilous escape from death when the passenger and freight steamer Naomi, of the Crosby Trans- portation Company, burned in the middle of Lake Michigan while on its regular night trip from Grand Haven to Milwaukee. Four of the victims coal passers penned down in the forecastie by flames. Many of the rescued passengers from the decks of the freighter Kerr saw them at the portholes imploring for help, but were unable to aid them. J.. M: Rhoades of Detroit fifth victim. in his berth. was the He was terribly burned He died soon after | reaching a hospital at Grand Rapids, Mich. The steamer was burned to the wa- edge. The fire broke out about 1:30 a. m. decks in the forward end of the steamer. It spread with tremend- ous rapidity. It was apparent almost from the first that it was vain for the to fight it. Accordingly atten- tion was immediately turned to arous- ing-the passengers and getting them deck. .Capt.-Traill sent up signals for help as soon as. he discovered that his ship -was afire. In a short time three whose lights could be seen miles away, went to the rescue. were the steel freighter Kerr the Kansas, a sister ship of the Na- omi, and the Saxonia. a few They BCMB KILLS THREE POLIC Black” Hundreds Rpn Amuck ing People. ollowing the three police officials at ous rioting occurred, and in- the evening the Black Hw were running wild through the s beating people, larly: Jews, more than a hundred whom were seriously injured soor ter the disturbances began. The police apparently remainec spectators of = the disorder. No arrests were made and the Black Hundreds continued their work of revenge unchecked. The trazedy which led"o the ing was. epenly enacted. While Superintendent of Police and officials were in the Central two men and a girl building, deposited an infernal machine in the office and hurried away. The machine exploded almost immediately afterward, killing the Chief of Police and two detectives of the city. ‘They were blown to pieces seven other persons were Se injured, police pursued, the two Terrorists, but was with: them escaped of the “Terrorists was identified as 2a man na Tcherthoff. The two detectives terly hated by the of therm for participating the outbreak of 1905, and who was nicknamed “The because he had tortured two prisoners. assassing riot- the entered The and cap- the girl The subse- med shot who bit one killed were Terrorists, in inciting the Hangm yolitie al other FIVE MEN KILLED in Blast Furnace of Jones & Laughlin at Pittsburg. A “slip” of ore in furnace No. 1 of the EHza group of the: Jones & Langhlin Steel Co., Pittsburg, which caused an explosion and forced a sheet of gas flame through the dust cate killed five men instantly and burned more... ‘Only one the group of 13 escaped. The dead: Eugene = B. . Willard, aged 80, assistmint superintendent of furnace: No. 1:-John O. West, aged 50. head blower and one of. the known furnace men «in the three foreigners, unidentified. On October 23 -of last wore two explosions at aces, in which 12 men: wer Jannarv-9 1 her, seven hest nlosion killed 14 jured many others. FURNITURE MEN FINED Judge Landis of Chicago alty to the Limit. Federal Judge Landis of after practicall ring of the so-called furniture sensational speech. from sentenced 13 constituent combination. an agzregate of upon conviction of illegal acy in restraint of trade. F. A. Holbrook, head of the “Pru- dential Club,” eomposed of members of the furniture trade, was fined $10,- American Seating Co., Chicago 810.000, and A. H. Andrews & Co., of Chicago, $10,000. These fines are could be assessed under Administering judgment firms Judge Landis was in denouncing their Puts Pen- Chicago, leaders in’ a bench, of $11,- con- SCO the trust the members the 200, highest that the law. upon th particularly methods. the o30 MUSICIANS FIGHT PAUR Federation May Make Six Residence Membership Requisite. The American Federation of Musi- cians, in convention at Cleveland, O., is - planning to make a vigorous fight ag st the importation of for- ein -musieians. This means that it will wage war on Emil Paur, director of the Pittsburg Symphony Orchestra, who, according to De hiiuhed reports, intends to hire musicians for the or- chestra in Germany. Months’ TO FIGHT LABOR )R UNIONS Martufacturers’ Association Calls for Fund of $1,500,000. A fu:rd of $1,500,000, to be expended in fighting “industrial in the next three years, President Jas. W. National Association of Manufac- turers at their arnual convention in New York. President Van Cleve ap- oppression” was called for by VanCleve, of | pointed a committee of 35 manufac- turers to find a way to raise the money.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers